davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
ONE ON BOYLE O'EElLLY.

The Consequences OF Editing Out Hts Biaak
ObsersA AtiOns and Carsory RemarAs.
From the Boston Record.
A certain famous Boston author and canoe.
list Ii sometimes charmingly consistent. A
former employe OF Q certain magazine has
been telling a tale out OF school which illus.
trates this char scteristic quality OF this smis.
bic mans composition In q delightful way.
This author once sent to the periodical In
question several years ago a very spirited
and interesting description OF one OF his
canoeing trips. He marked Q good round
price on his manuscript, and with the imper.
ative grace OF gonius, requested an imme.
diste answer, yes or no. OF course the arti.
Gle was accepted at once-did he ever have
one sent back ?-although the magazine
manager faltered at the price demanded.
had one rather grave, ,fault-all Of ithsswearings
OF the canoeing expedition were set down In
black and white. II may be that they were
not all, but there were certainly enough Of
through summer excursion. Now, the ~
sistent editor, who read the copy for the
printer, was person much opposed not only
10 many ex xpletives, but also 10 the frequent
imbibings which were further recorded In
this DER true tale. So, after check for his
full price had been sent 70 the clever and 10.
complished writer, this editorial hand judi.
ciously applied the scissors and the blue
pencil, cutting out the emphatic exclamations
and the mention OF those extra drinks which
seemed unnecessary to the tull literary sue.
cess OF the article 1t was done with fear and
trembling, but 1t had TO be done, and all that
could be hoped was that justice might DO
tempered with mercy when the wrath OF the
writer should bs directed toward the official
judgmen; which had dared TO tamper with
his manuscript.
But nothing happened directly. There was
nearly fortnight OF absolute silence on the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02

forma guns, and the ali.important drill would
Be given these raw recruits, We were told,
when they reached their destination.
Two or three weeks later, met some OF
thess very unequipped men, still without
uniformA On board hospital boat, steamipg
alowly up the river en- route for the superb
general hospitals Of st Louis some Of the
ISecr fellows we're 80 rent with shot and shell
that their own mothers would not have recog.
nissi them. l heard their pitiful story from
Msny lipS but II was always the same story.
Hardly had these green boys In the clothing
Of civilians reached their regiments when
they were surprised by the enemy; and with.
out guns or an hours drill, they we're plunged
into sharp. disastrous engagement Shot
at shot down, they could make no defense;
for they hat not been supplied with the
them.
1t Is a. wasteful, - unwise. as inhuman, to
send our delicately. .purtured and tenderly.
reared young daughters out from the home
to fight the battle of life without preparation
for IT, without an equipment In the form Of
an industrial aud business education, - IL
was to send these hapless young fellows TO
light the enemy without drill. and without
guns. The results are more disastrous, and
reach farther. Our daughters are not shot
down. like the unframed military recruit;
they live, but with no individual grasp on
life. They become anxious concerning the
future, with no power to provide for II Al
the mercy OF circumstances which they know
not how to control; victims Of petty beliefs,
| old abuses, and respectable tyraruies, they
drop into mental Ill health, and bo Oily disease
comes with It
| Or they marry, and make faithful, loving
| lovely wives to admiring husbands. But The
husband dies He was living on . salary
| which ceases with his life. His syoung widow
has one or more children. What Is she to do
Or the husband may drop into psrmanen
inyalidism, or into bankruptcy, or into disso
lutte habitA II the young wife has not beet
in part prepared for such emergencies by pre-
vious training, her lot II hard indeed.
'Oh, you can't prepare girls to meet suc|
emergencies!" said an eminent clergyman, Il
whose parlors this topic was being esrnestl
discussed. 'You must prepare them to b
| good wives and mothers, and risk the res
There you will have to leave them, and tru:
In God"
Our trust must be in God, to be sure. y
one disputes that And yet l have the deepe'
. respect for the advice that Oliver Cromwe
gave his soldiers, "Trust in Good, aud kee
your poicaer dry"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
June. the lovely month Of roses,
" hen the loye-sick swain proposes,

That young man you see meandering
towards the suburbs OF the great metropolis,
with besming smile aRitasing the roots of
his blonde moustache, Is In love he has
been gone" on a certain black. eyed dam.
sci for some time He Is not An overly sen
timental youth, but these lovely juno days
have had . tendency to give tinge OF poetry
to his affections for his beautiful houri, and
on this pleasant June evening, when the
birds are singing so sweetly and the pure air
animates every one with blissful and delight
tul feelings OF JOY, he Is bending his steps
towards the SUBURBAN residence OF his sweet
heart where he will sing In his most duicet
tones under her window in the silvery light
OF the moon, " Good Night Sweetheart Good
Night" He has been forbidden the premises,
but what Of that Love laughs at lock.
The night Is we'll on when he reaches the
suburban villa His fair one occupies room
In the rear Of the house, and he must needs
climb the orchard wall to get beneath her
window. Nimbly he leaps over, Z" oh, how
quick il love" But soft. ~hst light through
yonder window bresks' It's the east, and
his sweetheart is the sun. (She has evi.
IDENTIFY not retired yet Rapture permeetee
| his whole being, but he Ii too full Cor bliss
| for utterauce. Now she sighs " All me
| This exclamation from the lips OF his loved
| one Is too much for the enraptured youth,
| and In his rich, musical voice he murmun
How you vos, mine loie ?"
Faith an who be yez that distharos me
1
Dun you know who vos ?"
"Shure an IT'S yerself, Misther Frellng
hausengonsen Faith an didn't know ye1
| tai tai. But phwst are yez sfther doing
| in our Rardin down there? iez bother b
| after maxim yerself scarce about here 4
| the brute Of o dog gifts hould o. yez divil {
| pace OF fish will he lave on yer boneA"
| "Och, mine Gott Do you tink Tutch
| man vos geese Mine lofe, mine lofe, there
ish more perils in dose eyes OF yours than I
| thousands ll.pups dsre vos about J"
"An' do yez love mo so much loike ye,
| used 10, thin?'
| "Mins lofe, by yondsr blessed moon
schware dot tips init sph!endor now doss
| tree tops dere-"
| "Now don't be a'ther swsarin' ct the moor
| loike that But, hist some one calla
| SHAY around q bit OF o while, I'll DO aithsr 70
turning dirictly.'
But the youth does not stay. For
Now upon the idnight silence
Breaks a loud and dreadful barking.
And the young man leaveth quickly
His place beneath that window light
Taseth to his heels right sInartly-
And dog, long cared and yellow,
Close behind his II ying footsteps
Barks and howls most nideously.
| Nearer, nearer comes the bull pup,
| Faster. faster, runs the lover;
But the orchard wall Is distant,
And the youth IL much excited.
So It's not so much wonder
That he leaves much Of his clothing
With that dog. long eartd ana yellow.
And he wandsrs In the moonlight
VI lrSIEs b iEs seating sss ieS Of his a. @ bressSes
Gone, and he IS also minus
| JERRY CRUNcHER.
Ito be concluded next week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
now rO ACr IN a SICK BOOB.

Some Points That would Bs Well worth
Awhile imprsssing Upon Everybody.
Thursday's lecture by Dr. James Tyson TO
the nurses OF the University hospital, Phils-
delphia, on " The Hygiene OF the Sick Room,
Patient and Nurse" was largely attended BY
ladies'.
DR.. Tyson began by explaining tho proper
position and surroundings OF the sick room.
He said 1t should be the best room In the
house, and should contain not less than !. 700
cubic feet l. g., l2 feet high, IL feet long and
II feet broad. The room should have .
southern exposure, both In summer and In
winter. Light Ii an indispensable condition
except In small class OF cases, such ~ brain
fever and affections OF the eye There should
be no wool hangings, nothing that cannot be
removed and washed. The furniture must
be limited to such articles a. are necessary
To the comfort and needs OF the patient and
nurse. Tne necessity Of good ventilation
WAS particularly emphasized by the lecturer.
The body, he said, produced or exhaled car
bonic acid and consumed or breathed In oxy-
gen. With the vegetable world the case 10
different for 1t consumes or feeds on the car
bonic acid and produces oxygen. Growing
things are carbODic acid consumers and 0xy.
gen producers. On this account, DT. Tyson
said, plants were useful In Q sick room dur.
log tho day, because they consumed the car.
bOnic scid In the room, which II was impor.
tant 70 get rid of, and supplied oxygen 70 the
patient
HOW TO SECURE VENTILATION.
In every sick room there should bs some
way for the fresh air to got in and the bad cir
to escapa The cracks In the do0rs and
chinks In the windows allow OF this to Q
slight degree. but more effective measures
should be adopted. A very simple way TO
secure ventilation In TO lower the window Q
little at the top and keep II 20 c0nstantly.
Let the opening be st the top OF the window,
because this 10 the most harmless plece for
the cir 70 come In. Another more 6lab0Eato
plan, which precludes draft, u 70 raise the
cash ct the bottom aud substitute plain
board the opening which 10 left besween
the sssheA by raising the sash, will allow the
fresh sir 70 enter. In hospitals and other IN.
stitutions elbows are often used which nj
into openings and prevent rush OF air
across the room. The foul cir should paee
out moreover, - readily - the pure or
comes In. The bsat way 70 disposs OF the cir
exhaisd from the lunss 10 70 have On opea
Ore on the hearth, or, u the weather Sosoeoe
this, you can no dOubt open the dooss eno
windows wide. substitute for The opee
Are y lighted lamp paaCed ia The chimeey
placA This VIII suck Out the bad az: Hae
paes generally have Appliances ~ nVeeee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02

Many vain attempts are made 70 repeat tn
remarkable success OF Benson's Cspcino Plaster
This splendid remedy 10 known, sold and used
every Where, and its prompt action and unrival
led curative powers have won for u hosts o
simiiar sOundinG names, such a. :" Capstcin.'
= SCapsicum." etc. lntended TO deceive the caro-
lee: and unws ss:s s5ce' Scn: %
hope the people VIII assist MS TO protect yhal
arc At once their intsresta and ours AL iol
YOU. and make sure that the word " Cspcine
q cut in the middle Of the plaster itself ana tn
ANY reputable dealer will show You the safe
guards without 'hesitation:. II you cannot 70
me mbor the namo-B0nsOn's Capctne Plaster
cut this paragraph from the paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
OLD-FAsHIONED. .ROsES.

They amt no style about 'em,
And they're sort O. pale and faded;
It the doorway here within 'em
would be lOnesomer. aud shaded
With oOd cal blacker an sadder
Than the mornin' glOries makes.
And the sunshine would look sadder
For their good, old.fashioned sakes.
Ike em cause they kind o.
Sort o. make teller like EN-;
And tell you when nnda
Bunch out wur the sun kin strike 'em.
1t a'lus sets me thinhin'
o. the ones that used to grow.
And peek In thro' the chinkin'
U the cabin. don't you know.
And when think o. mother,
Ana hos she used to love 'em,
when they wuzat any other,
Less they found 'em up above 'em,
Ana her eyes. stoIe she shut 'em,
Whispered with smile and said
we must pluck bunch and put 'em
In her HAND when she wuz dead,
But, as wuE eayin',
They amt no style about em
Very gsudy or displayin';
But wouldn't be without EN-,
Cause I'm happier In these posies,
And the holl hawks and sich
Than the hummin' bird at noses
In the rose OF the rich.
-James Whitcomt Riley
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
~ Thsy:Cannosl Possibly

make porous plaster having anything like:the
medicinal qualities of Bonson's. the camp fol
lowers of the pharmaceutical profession produce
tons Of worthless plasters. and give them names
which resemble In print that OF the genuine.
and, when carsiessiy spoken. sound ike It, For
example, Cheap John druggists will offer you
trash vsriously styled C..pstcum "" Cspucin. y
somstmss with the name Bsntons Of " Rur.
ton'a" We sarass!iy caution tbs public against
uselsss g remedies tor disease. To be sure they
are cheap, but plain muslin 70 chsapor and jn,t
N el1csciOus. AK for BensOn1, watch the
speilinS. ana look Tor ths /" Three ssals trade.
Har6, snd the word ''Cspcins" eat IN the eentEo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02

APRIL! Nature is now thoroughly y aroused.
The hum OF insects and twitter OF birds are
heard in every tree and bush whose twigs
and branches, laden with their aromatic
buds and blossoms, sway and nod In the spicy
breez. What change month has wrought
Those bare, crooked trees that pointed their
skeleton fingers towards the gray, relentless
sky OF March now lit up their budding, fra
grant branches in the gladdening sunshine OF
brighter days; and the cold winds that piped
70 disnally through their lesfisss branches
are now changed to soft and bAlmy zephyrs
that diffuss abroad the delicious arotnss OF
green fields and Towering orchards Oh,
month OF natures resurrection! What
lesson thou dost teach As 1t is with The trees
and flowers, so 1t 10 In Q better, higher, and
broader sense with man. For he, too, must
fall into the earth like the flowers, stripped
and bare, and must shed his earthly joys and
splendor ss trees their leaves But IN the
spring-time Of eternity he shall come forth
renew ed and gloritied; ; and the poor plant
that was bent and crooked with the cold and
gloom Of earthly imperiectIons will then lift
up its branches, laden with the fragrant
opening buds OF the fruits OF the spirit, In
the pure and white light OF the sunshine OF
eternity.
Who In that youth with cadaver.like coun.
tenance who plods wesrily along the crowded
thoroughfsre? He hss large roll OF manu-.
script, neatly tied with Q blue ribbon,
under his arm, and his whole appearance
betokens q personsge OF singular idiosyn.
Grassy. IL he an escaped luDatic? Not ex
sctly. He il poet, and he has written few
verses On " Beautiful Spring." which he
wishes to sell 10 . local publisher. IL he
happy? Oh, yes, he Ia very felicitoua Sse
how ssrenely he smiles, and with what .
superciiious air he regards the more common
pedestrisns. He IL very much Impressed
with his own greatness, and he IL thinking OF
the golden harvest he Ii about TO reap which
will enable him to spend the coming summer
season by the ''sad sea waves" where he will
write more poetry and regain much of his
lost vitality. Will all his fond hopes he fully
realized? Let US follow him and nee. LO,
now he enters the publishers office He n
gone but Q few minutes,
When Dreadful noise ana clatter
And u frightfui rumpty bump,
Bumpty rumpty tunpty bump
Issues from the open window
OF the sanctum that was entered
ny this young and hopeful poet
Louder: louder grove the racke.
An6 above the din and clattrr
Come the shrtll cries OF the poet,
Mingled with the dreadful oAths OF
The much excited editor.
Then a-down the winding stairway,
Comes q rolling, tnmbiing object
Ragged torn and bruised and bloody
winch, alas. you'd scarcely think II,
IL the bard who spry and happy.
Ascendsd them seIeneiy smiling,
But SO short u tiine before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
Their chambers close and green,
The rugged trwes are mingling
Their nowery sprays In love,
The Ivy climbs the laurel
To clasp the Dpughs above"

Thts 4. tha ,v,oc,h 80, Al. .,,.,, ,~,,, r.>l
tee .Ia s.,,s :. ...Ns. y s u0sa ,v s' III. -.
Ihos VIZ uuo pootry oi eXisten~ MS yuy
Grows more intense every day - the ttm0
draws near when the big circus 10 70 arrive.
He rlRyS hockey from eshool to unye in hliSa-
fui anficinatin, ~ eh. ~cc.sssS,,i ,,,sov
..,,oss.s I'M. -. n.. s su ~..ys :.
vS".v<A oa.s .uu htuokI.ru5 uss uoSS"s.S
tho SNOW Winuows ana OIL OoAfus Ol nse
nAtlve town. Th0 phAntAstnAgOrtA born oil
these very suggestive and wonderfillv real.
istic px,stsrs hsunts III. ni,invr hv s,I.kt and
s,,cun n,,>,I,c, ~. ,sS,..s. ny ..,t., a
a. . ofo.S' fs me Auouku.n py usy, un umu ~ =
II Wo mucn occupied with graphing win tn0
all.im portAnt and perpleX king pfOblOm of the
most expN<iient maj ho.i of Unsa.s heading 49,
into . circ,,s so,,, 30 .I,n. NJ. a. 80 an v
s.sS-SS. ~ vs. .v"s w "l.ow uuM W
iu'SreSt IN Sucn common, every uay picAsut0s
ana Amusements a. hiding his sister Q hustle,
putting old rubbar into his ,nother'a kitchen
fira or stealtnU uo.uu,. e,n,, sha s>Cvna,
h,,cr 81. 49, ..ous s',S ~,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
Baby Saved.

We are 90 thankful that cay that our nuning
baby WAS permanently cured OF . dangsro us
and pro, racted consu upstion and irreguiHrity Of
os. Iy .ns sSss 7. hEp bs ssms 6 y:
stored her to perfect health and strongth.-The
Parents. Rochester. n. Y.
~Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
lords n osass serious : and fs,S aissasss HS,cs
can he prevented with Hop Bittsrs," II taken In
time.
=" Luddington. Mich. Feb. 4 Iss. I have sola
cine that 90 uals them tor bilious attacks kidney
compiSint:; ana all diseases incident to this ma.
"Aonroe. Hich sept. q. 1875. sIRs ~ have
been taking Hop biiters for innam nation OF
| four physicians failed to do -cursd me-" Tho
eject OF the Bitters seemed like magic 70 me.
GENTS Your Hop Bitters have bean Of great
| value to me 1 VA, laid up with typhoid lever
| for over two months. and could get no relief
n inH from csbiily. sa or In fosbs S.sisns
cordially recommend them.
ss Fulton street. Chicago. LII.
| Can You Answer This?
| asue, biliousness. nervousoess or neuralgia or
| any disease OF the stomach liver or kidnoys that
Hop Bitters will not curs'
that will keep her from severn attacks OF pAraly.
sis and headnche.-Ed OssOego Sun.
my little sickly. puny baby. vas ehanFed into
sieE bad 81 using hop Bisssr: : :aors s%s
| marsSmeod&W You've koTH1R.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02

OPEs the door with shame. II you have siuned,
II you be sorry. open 1t with sigma.
Albeit the place be bare for poverty.
And comtOrtiesss for lack OF plenishing,
BE not sbsshe0 for that. but open It.
And take Him In that comes TO suD with thee,
.HsssS ChauNcey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
THE MONTHS.

JANUARY A gloomy desolation relens
supreme SNOW covers the earth and the
frosty air bites sharply. This voices Of No.
ture are hushed, and the dismal vail Of pip
Ing winds is the only sound that breaks the
monotonous silence Of the forest which hes
reechoed In summer days with the min.
strelsies Of feathered singers and the musical
chirp Of myriad Insects Icy letters still the
murmur Of the mountain brookl let, and
"w here twisted round the barren oak
The summer vine In beauty chung.
Aud summer winds the stiffness broke,
The crystal icicle Is hung"
This is the month when the golden. haired
maiden lsvishes her most winsoine smiles
upon the high colared youth whom she will
"cut" when the aleighing season 10 over.
How indescribably delightful to her II 10 70
sit for hours at the window watching the
soft, festhery flakes falling one by one and
sitting themselves through the branches OF
the cedar to the ground below Visions Of
prancing steeds and jipgling sleigh bells
dance in her head, as she remembers with
joy the hssty promises Of the reckless youth
who earns ST week and must needs spend
& to live up to them. And,
Nov along the snowy highway,
clip the cutter and the maiden.
And the young man who 1, sp roney.
And the great big robe OF bear skin,
Aud the horse whose mouth Is justs.
Bout as hard as is his harness.
And the youth. whose 'stsche Is sprouting.
Puts his arm about the maiden.
| Not attending to the equine;
And they tumble down snow-bauk.
And the young man gets glimpse OF
frilis and "everlsstinE trtpming,"
| And pair OF lengthy stochings.
| striped and of cn. erful carmine.
And the bill that young man payeth
On the morrow, knocks his sala-
| Ny for several weeks to blazes."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
Now the dirty. law ITALIAN

Now the dirty. lazy ITALIAN
with his wheeZ y. creaking organ
NJ axes the bulmy days most hideouS
with his never ceasing grinding.
But the bad boy at the window
Throws unto that man penny
Which he cage riy doth pick up;
And the dreadful oaths that issle
From the lips of that Italian
Are enough to make the devil
Wink and blink with mortified
Sham- and frtg hted CONSERVATION;
bor the penny that that urchin
Threw unto the man so Reckless
Had been heated TO q white heat
At his mothers kitchen nre,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
A MEDlClN +.
Story Of q Postal Gard.

I was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble.
"For twelve years
Aftsr trying all tho doctorv ana pAtenS uedt.
cinesl could hear Of. used two bottles Of Hop
" Bttters :"
Aud am perfectly cured. l kecpn
"All the time -
Respectfully. L. =. Booru. salisbury. Tenn.
Nay 1855.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02

have been very sick over two yaars. They
sktllful physicians, but they did not not reach
the worsa part. The iunss and heart would all
up every night and dtstreaa me, ana my throat
sas verv bad. l told my children should never
die In pescs I'll had tried Hop Bitte.s: when
much indeed. when had taken two moro bot
ties 1 wN veil. There vas lot Of sick foiks
here who have seen how they cured me. and
they used them and Vsre cured And feel -
thankful - DO that there 10 20 valuable modi.
cine made. Yours truly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
Giss JULIA q. Cusurxo,
$1,000 Lost.

"A tour to Europe that onst me eaOn done
less good than one bottle Of Hop Bittsrsi they
" also cured my vito OF nhsen years nervous
weakness. sleeplessness and dyspepstA,"-Ar.
Il. Auburn, n. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02

JUNE! Peace aud beauty reign supreme
The sun shines in the unwrinkled heavens,
breathing gentle warmth upon the singing
forest and verdant fields The air Is laden
with sweetness as ali ali the angels Of God
had gone through It bearing spices home
ward" Across the fields of grain come the
mellow sounds OF the dinner horn, and
drowsy tinklings" from the distant farm
where the hay makers are busily ut work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02
MAY! I!
"Now May with life and music
This blooming valley nils.
And rears her HOVER arches
For nll the lttt Ia rfiIu ~

Welcome art thou, oh, month OF flowers
What April has begun May completes. The
buds and blossoms that timidiy and 70.
ssivedly kept securely folded their tiny
petals from the hckls winds and sunshine Of
April, noe boldly and gladly unfold thsm.
selves In the fresh fuilness OF their fragrant,
oeauteous splsndOr. There 10 not 4 noOk'
however cold and ressntiui, that has NOT il;
blooming flower The earth teens with iiIe
ana activity. Buzxing insects, singing birds
gushing springs aud Whispering trees blen6
their voices In never csasing o. mphonv n
natures sWeetsst minserslsy.
"Aud deep within the forest
Are welded turtles seen,
Their nupuA chamber seokina.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-02

FEsRrARY The winds are stronger, but
not so biting. The days grow longer. The
sun draws nearer, and Its genial rays soften
the hard ground, and loosen the ICY fetters Of
the streams but the cold nights again shut
the earth with its frost locks The strife be-
tween heat aud cold, however, IL as yet scarce
begun.